New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1930, Page 3

FW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1830. Flrefighters Battle New England Blaze !‘ 3 | NEWINGTON STREET HEARING IS HELD Few Objections Raised—Serious| Fire Narrowly Averted (Special to the Herald) Newington, Aug. 8 — A hearing was held last night in the Junior High school auditorium by the town plan commission for the purpose of laying out building lines on the| streets about the Junction. Very little opposition came from the residents on Stoddard avenue and Francis avenue, ecast of the railroad tracks and only one objec- tor to the proposed layout on Mag- nolia and Brook streets. On Day street, residents were inclined to be- lieve that a 40 foot street was the o layout and the maps sub- mitted by the commission called for a 50 foot street. Francis Waterman stated he fav- ored a building line but a corner on Day street near Mr. Whitney's ghould be changed. He also assert- ed that only a few of the property owners on the street were at “he | Women came to the aid of wear hearing. To this Chairman Middle- mass explained that every property owner on the streets in question had' gl Associated Press Photo as volunteers waged a battle against forest fires along a 35 miles front in Cape Cod district near Bourne, Mass. been notified by registered letter of | the hearing and if they did not show | more interest in the changes, that| was their fault. | It was also explained that when a B0 foot street was called for, the measurements would be taken from ! the center of the street and property | on each side of the street would be | taken to make up what difference | was necessary. Harold Whitney be- | lieved that a 40 foot street was the | original layout and records pertain- | ing to this phase were in the Weth- | ersfield town clerk’s office, it being | his contention that some of the | streets were laid out before Ne x\mg-i | ton scceded from Wethersfield. Mr. Middlemass voiced his opinion that a | piece of property on a 50 foot street s far more valuable than property on a 40 foot street would be and any | owner would gain more by giving up | an extra five foot stretch so as to| &<t thq added value On Francis avenue railroad tracks a 60 foot road is pro- posed. Mr. Whaples said that he was heartily in favor of a wide street but that he would object to any de- | struction of the shade trees in front of his property. Ralph Beckly also objected to anything over a 50 foot street, on the east end of Francis avenue | On Main street, north of Hayes' | corner, residents were inclined to favor the proposed building line. F. | W. Starr protested on the irregu corner near Stoddard avenue. It w explained that wohld be west of the CHARLES J. BURNS, JR. RICHARD BURNS WEATHER ALWAYS SAME PUNDIT SAYS Government Official Claims No Ghange,in Genturies scouts Charle sco Wedne osahber t Crystal por w Britain ain Boy hnho' ) eld de until Selgctman James C stated that i objections were state would put a road in + people would be only to| glad to give all the land that was necessary. Mr. Middlemas said he held no brief for the highway departme 1t he glad of th two cent gasoline £aw the roads it brought The hearing v tended and t as fairly well & commission will 1 not tions Both oake | Troop They | will "“'1 hu“ 30 days in which to make an appeal in the court of mon pleas in Hartford. com- Firemen to Play Ball A baseball ga itol Buick Co. of No. 1.of the Vol ] ment will be played at Garvan's field at 6 o'clock tonight. It is expected all members of the department will attend Gas Plus Match Equals Fire averted Wednes- at 8§ ock wh o filled with gasoline in 3: v Seremet’s store and Co. depart- | e other troop | h ) etfer record thas at mp was nearby struck a 1 h, which ignited the fumes of gas coming from the tank. Immediately she car and pump caught fire and the to spread rapidly to troop with no Fmbers record for e Horace St. Burglary Is sol‘ ed h\ Feene y respor s extinguished amite tanks. completely destroyed and the of City Items Miss Dorothy Moore of Hartford avenue has left for New York city where she is to be a bridesmaid at | Cc2k0 lives but the wedding of her sister, Ida Moore, | ("¢ Store and aft¢ which will take place Sunday. (insgacmitier eno (e el s | [ R T topcoats, overcoats. J. Ryan. | T¢! 1. 2909, —advt Toczko Corporation today but 1 for one day u Counsel John H d an abscess lance Britain hospital yester- | will return home during the |tion can be compl week-end. He will return to his of- | lieved that other 3 fice Monday. | be involved. and | | that other mysterious b Alcohol Affects Mind ‘r‘as! few weeks will be cl Of World War Veteran Bonds of $1,000 were Stanley Zakrewzki, 42, of 99 | Judge Traceski. Orange street, is a World War veter- | {i b e e dune o | Man Thought He Killed | Member S J the battle (rum, and since then he has been unable to taste alcohol| When Adam B without becoming unbalanced ment- | High street rushed ally. He had a few drinks yesterday | quarters lagt night and forgot who he where he | that he thought S dswhat he did was hav- | some of the little one ri all by 'he was neld himself at Gold : streets, and a large crowd gathered. The po- | trip to the home o lice rushed up and after pushing | there had been no mu through the crowd arrested Zakrew- | assa zki on the charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Judge Tra- ceski believed that five days in jail might be enough to straighten Stan- ley up, and he was taken to the county jail. = ot Louis Lupo Dead After Attack of Pneumonia fixed by New Haven, August 8 (P—Louis po. widely kndwn vio as appeared on the famous sing ading of age of 37 aft with pneumoni protege of Hor oi Music Auer in was, He mem while | geant McAvay a quick find t rdér nor a Haven Symphony David Stanley Smith. Born in Brooklyn, brought this city Bilkiewicz was examined and then taken to his home and told to rest | | for a day or“two. The heat, plus a chronic nervous condition, is believ- ed to have capsed him to have homi- | cidal hallucinations. N. Y. he was here as a child and made his home. KILLED IN ELE Boston, Aug. § iffered when her automobile T ed 60 feet into the elevator well age riwulted in the dead of M Susie McLeod, 45, City hospital carly today. The woman «was believed to have |lost control of her car while trying to pilot it onto an eleva the third floor of the W nue garage. She suffered s tures and inte CORONER ABSOLVES FIRaM | Stamford, Aug. 8 (UP)—T? Richards & Company stood absolv- ed by the coroner today of all crin- inal responmsibility in connection | low | with an explosion in its plant herc water pressure, and at one time|Tuesday in which four men were bursting hose, firemen finally | killed. brought the blaze under control after | Deputy Coroner Henry C. Steph- three wooden buildings had been |enson of Bridgeport made the verl razed and a small blaze extinguish- [al finding after an inquest here ye ed in & nearby house, terday. Warren, R. I, Aug. 8 (UP) — Threatening Warren's business and residential section, a spectacular 000 fire was finally subdued last night by firemen of six communities. Hampered by a high wind, | N FIRE SUBDUED | | | r car on nd ave- ull frac- l\'SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. USESMILK BOTILES - OWNED BY DEALERS Woman Pleads Ignorance of Law'! But Is Fined $10 milk i polics omplainant in Milk h is having ew Britain whic smail to usa ned by Battle With Billiard Cues ving 2 He said he had Boy Fallq on Ranlmad (.ets (-a%h On Fmehead He took where he employes zigian to city health depa lean the wound then as advice from Mayor Quigley. The mayor instructed that the boy he taken to the offi Dr. DRAMATIC CLU n OUTING - e t £ the the ca mond rs ot tyka, Frank theri Paskowska and Miss Lottie Szyman- have completed arrangements. regular 1 hly of t will be. held tonight at 8 clubrooms on Beaver for the district con- Middle- k be dis- Miss € ska he ting L, Aug 77, authority and ap- as a dele- James Finger, forming drugs e of President Taft gate to the international opium con- ference at The Ha 11, died here last night after a heart attack. s P— | e SRR ey Oa ) Cheyenne Dialect Bible Offered in Translation New York, Aug. (UP)—An- other language 1 been added to the list published by the American Bible society, it wa announced here today The acts Apostles can now be had venne dialect, spoken Cheyenne In- ana and Oklahoma w hows complicated nguage the following slation is offered were filled with the and began to speak her tongues, as the spirit them utterance nistxevoss emhanesenzas- of tha is translation Rodolphe mjssionar. GIRL SCOUTS CAMP Girl Scouts day camping Wednesd 9 o’clock’ trip place in the morning noon ked to Tuesday, to 4 o'clo ormation nted ir scout off from 2 about the Monday's an d. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! 46 August | TH-J-Bonnelly Ca. ]Jm:. 'de REDEMPTION STATION IN OUR STORE Two Fire Companies | Put Out Roof Blaze Two fire companies responded to a fire in shingles on the roof of th home of Samuel L. Kennedy of Bast Main strect carly last evening, POLISH VETERANS <o e sl AN ANLARES s s ted to i o Statewide Movement Cham- ;,‘ pioned by Gen. Haller Post s of the drive ross dramatic inday, Sep- A. & B addition to selections will of the post. gine Co. No. up for near| five m freight train passed slowly the city. were rds the Depu Chief Eugene $1,000 driven to the found Kenrfedy directing a strear garden hose on to the shingles, and deing work. When the. fire er arrived, it was but short tinguish the blaze wor Firemen as the window not get into furniture ked t o family to close that water Some was sent 10 the sc ed shingles and any smouldering ember he fire was discovered by Police Officers Daniel and Will Bestheeatiarhilo by ong East Main street was about $5 No. 2 r Ladde see if re werc Kendall Foster enter of friends Wednesday honor of Foster of who is visiting here eve his s Barre, PILLOW CASES 42x36 stz 15¢ . TEl 480 THE~BOSTON~STORE < EST-/878- WE GIVE S&H GREEN DISCOUNT STAMPS Reasons Why You Should Trade Here Tomorrow! “Our Price Always as Low as the Lowest in Town” CUT PRICES FOR MEN Men's High Grade SHIRTS hed and ne y good 89c Ladies' and Men's POLO JACKETS Men's White Broadcloth SHIRTS Fountain News! Roast Turkey, Dressing and Mashed Potatoes All Sundaes .. BASEMENT SUPER VALUES 1,200 Yards LACES and EDGINGS Values to 25 C RAFT YARN RUGS CLOTH S 25c HOM o1L, 3% inch square Clese Out High speed EGG BEATERS 25¢ RECORDS 25¢ Al |(\~1 AT COVERS .$2.94 RUFFLED CURTAINS and COTTAGE SETS —All cut full width $1 OO . and length. GR GULL NEW DEEP CUT HOSIERY PRICES! Full Fashioned HOSE and sizes Pair 69c CHIL DR}\ S SOCRS Ladies’ SUMMER DRESSES $ 4.95 GORDONS and PHOENIX Are All Reduced Children’s White Ribbed resses that were priced as high as $11.95, but they must be cleaned out for the new Fall styles, that are now arriving. ALL SPRING COATS Are being sacrificed regardless of cost. —EXTRA VALUE! All Silk Chiffons wide. $1 .09 1:98. DEEP CUT PRICES Notions and Toilet Goods UNDIES AT NEW CUT PRICES LINENS AT NEW CUT PRICES n\1fll\(.~l||- \l[ln h\\n\llh~]l\ bl g0 SQUARE 50c Modernistic Hand Printed CLOTHS Sl 8c i IE D gR —ODD 1LOT SCARFS, SILK SLIPS $1.98 PANTIES 69c¢ Women's CHIFFON HANKIL~ FCRU 3 =¥ = Siightly soiled ll\\kll\ LINEN MESHETTE 5l rance. Extra Size RAYON BLOOMERS 79¢ WOMEN'S SLIPS and rayon Women's LINEN HANKIES POWDER » o $1 O FOWELS. SCARFS One Bar of PALM OLIVE BUFFET SE HUCK TOWELS 25¢ mn 17¢ lmu AES oide i 1/2 PRICE —ODD LO1 BATH SOAi ATOMIZI Part Linen Were §° St. De BATH SALTS Peter Rabbit BABY POWDER —YOUR CHOICE! RAYON UNDIES, BLOOMERS, PLTTICOATS and VESTS —Were Pricad zsc {0 $1.95 $1.0€ IOC _LUNCHEON SETS 5C | |othe ith mazkine /2 o You'll Always Save Money Here!!! BARGAINS GALORE FOR THE FAMILY CLEARANCE !'! (‘O’Y'TO\' FROCKS —SECOND FLCOR— CLEARANCE !! Boys" BATHING SUITS $1.97 Regular p 2.68 ster types in t wine —SECOND Speed- navy FLOOR— BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE CUT PRICES Clearance of FOR BOYS Boys Style and Arch Type LINEN KNICKERS SHOES T i "OND FLOOR e — “Tom Sawyer” Button-on SPORT BLOUSES - 45 and 7 g OND FLOOR— CLEARANCE ! ! BABY SHOES 134 —Truly wonder values. —Not all sizes in all styles. $6.50 to § —Expert fitting at all times. SAY TO YOURSELF “WONDER WHAT.IT COSTS